davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-27
oevEnNon ALeEa,s GEnEaosIrr.

The following interesting account OF
the practical application Of the prompt
inRs Of q generous heart Il selected
from the columns OF the Nesg York
Trfbnns. Governor AlRer will be TO
membaFed a. one OF tho Logan party
which visited Seattle last September.
The Governor 10 largely interested ln
various properties on Puget Sound.
Between 500 and 600 newaboyg appear
cd on the streets this evening in mew suits
Of olothinR. a Rift OF Governor Russell
A. AlQsf. This wholesale giving By che
Governor was part OF n generous plul
conserved By him some time ago, and
kept from the knowledge Of The boys
until few days since, when u was no
oeasaFy that they ahouid have their mea-
sures taken. The Governors generosity
10 this instance cost him several thou
sand dollars, but be was we'll paid for u
tonight By the happy looks Of the boys.
Thanksgiving Day the Governor came
0ut OF bis 0fIioe IL aho Telegraph Block,
and calling 10 him 9 little HEBREW news
boy said Go fetch ell the boys you
SEE. have q quarter for every one"
Soon aa The yonngstof recovered from
bis astonishment be ran like mad down
the street, shouting 70 every bog n
sight, and 10 ten minute8 time there
was Z bowling mob about She tall, dig
nided form Of the chief magiairaie.
The eaRerness With which the boga
grabbed their quarters, The enthusiasm
with which the distribution vas re-
oeivsd, the ehesF1 which made 0riaWold
stFeet ring from the river 70
the high school, made the 0ev-
ernor's eyes twinkle With plsasufs -
be staIksd back 20 his olieo upstairs.
Il vas thsn that be oonosiTed Tho iasa
q doing sonethinR moTs snbstantlsl
for the lads. He took into bis e8okst
the nsWspapers Of the town and two 0f
the leading y erobaut tsilors. Ihsy e.
tered into the spirit Of toe plan with
eonmendable interest. The tailOrs con-
tractsd 70 fnrnish good clothes "a l0g
priesa and made arrangements - %
0ut in An expeditions and oonVeniont
nasneF the small array who we're 20 BE-
the recipicnts Of the Govornor's bounty.
Tee uamcs Of the boys were eTeuly
divided into two lists. and The FounR
boys wefe hrss disposed 81. A week
ago 80 urohins answered 70 their names
and we're measured for snch q styio Ra
cash seiected. On Manday ~ more
wefe served likewise and the remAindnT
NDf1 AHMaMkl3 ~ t1AAA N@AA NA1ANn ~
was arranged 10 hare each boys sulf
delivered az hia homs last sight B1on
q nleht o. that has not bean knawn In
many Of their homes foE years. There
vas no gfsep for many 0f the boys. who
aot Out their clothes 81 sonH 90 tha
raekaee was roaeive1, tried lhom On,
and wartsd 20 70 10 led tn thorn. Itwna
really q great sight this evening" 10 seo
de warmig clad, stylish looking liitls
fsllows selIinR theif pagers like young
aeuileman. he scheme has beon 4
great success, and the Governor hna
been showsred with c0oeTatulakisns fog
~ happy idsa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-27

places would b. hung cradisahls pnlnG-
in1s.
the Indiana SanaknFial oanaana ax-
cites mach interest In iho HOUSE. MR..
Holman has returned from Indiana,
and held quite reception On eha
noof of tee HOUSE ON SATURDAY.
morninR. In spaakinr ta your oarras-
poEdenf be said he hoped Jndrs Tafpie
uenla ha elected 10 tha Sanate. hnl
ihonzha Il donhtful. He said ~ ihennl 4
she Democrats would not roooQniHs q .
acaion of the Repahlioans Ia turnira
Meagher ont Of the House, and wnnif
hold q Joint essaion. having = Quofnm
with his yote. They would then ol4ot
Tnrpie. The Republicans would hold
anotoer joint session. with q Qaosum,
co1nting Meagher oct and eleulinn
Hsrrison. Neitber man could est ihs
STATE certificate. Harrison Would asl q
eertifcale from che Secretary az Stats
with the stats seal. aud Tnrple's olao-
ton woald Be certified by The Demo
aratic Governor. ID uo1ld b throaoh
the records of the Legislature. however,
that the evideace Of election would b
conyeyed 10 the Senate. Lnsox.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-27
An ExTRA0RDExARY 0FFKR.
Re Am WaneInE RmpIsymenG.

We want Lave. EuerEsfie and capable Aeeat
in svaFy county 10 the Gnitsd statea and cAn-
ada. 10 sell . patent article q grsnt merit, Or
IN MEHrrA- Al articls hSvtne large sale. pay
lag over 100 per cent preai having NJ eompe-
titien. and On uhich The agent b proteetea In
the sTesusivs sale b . dsed efven for eseh and
every county be may secure from rs. Nitb al
these advantaeas 20 eur ageate and tbs faet that
IL u a srsicle ahsa can b sold 70 every aoass~
owneF. q might not Be peceslazy 70 make -
s-ExraA1EDENkzx oFEER - secare gooe aeents
81 onee. bat ne have conclutsd . make = g
show. not only car couharnoe N the merits of
our irysuttnu ,hua IN ifs sAlabilisy b. say ageas
4 a will handle Il with enarEs Oar Agents
now : work sra mAkine from also ta 500 .
month clear aad shfs f1el mskea Is SAFE far - B.
make ear efIsr 70 an Who nre cut q smploy-
meat. Any assas thAI VII I've cur Business .
thtFty dAys' tFsAi and fkl % 1ieAF ~ least $50
n this time. ABsvE AL ExRANsEA can rt11rE
ali eoods unseid - Is ana 80 WI Fafnnd ske
mansy Fa4G fer saem- Any ageas O. esnaRnl
na~nt Who wOHi4 ifks ter ~ Eore cD1ziiea and
wark thsm throuGA sabaSentsfor nknety ears
AnA fAfl 20 eiaAF - ieAa1 esae aRSyH ALI II
FExsEa. can resnrn all unsasa Rnd gst ta@tE
n0Dsy hack- No other snFsoysr af a.leasA sves
earrd 70 make sasA sGsFa. rar wuasd ws 4 We
aid nos know thas we hkvs Rgenis nSw Eaakxaa
uare tnan douhas The GDcunf we guHaatAeas
nna Rus fwa sales 1Ay wsuid give rFa1A %
sTmr sfa5 . N nsA. ans thas ane ~ eur Asenta
saok s1ghteen arcers In ons day Our iArsa Go
1 mrxspr1Vs etrcnlars axFlaln euR eesw fal3y, sad
,hase ~ visa - sena 70 eFsr1eHs e1s % en-.
playweas who wiz sand ~ three one csni
ssArrus 10 pustaRe 6an1 e o1es and ieears
I the nrrney IN tsnas fer the booaa snd Esto wsFk
| n I : teFr1s nAnad ~ eur exsraoF1tn&Ty eG e
/ We uunia lac 70 have he sAzress q AL ths
! A rtp. sewsne Enash3as eailessaFs and e4xre1-
/ tsrs u tha esuntxy. and go a1g reader e sktl
papGE seo re1as tkzs c1sf, e senc . q o1ol
". ntN fsaaaHt 49,
49, a oscs.ox yea 9lzi Lea the east esaacz
| errr cG.red - lAoaa ont e eMpiaf zzsnt q
| msfe neu.F. RExxna MAECEkczEzus o..
tsauam Ils s1nlsknzaa -, Ri,iseaEE. p
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-27

A naurAL ASSAULT.


JKRHEY Crrx, Jan. &.-A party Of
Polfs from Wilkesbarre. while on their
way TO Hoboken this morning, 10 take
the Bremen steamer StTave, we're as-
saulted By q gang Of coal strikers. Three
Of the party we're severely iniured, and
one Of She naea 90 badly hurt that he
may not recover. They we're evidently
taken BY the strikers for non-union
men, as the assault was unpFovokod.
Two we're cut about the head and face,
and were taken 10 Hoboken police head
quarters. where their wounds were
dressed. Another had one Of his eyes
Roueed out, and his skull Is thought TO
be fractured.
oo,rnsxrn srurrr m ooAr. suovrr,t.xrs
AVN r.oraszonr,rrs.
" - - a. T-.A
NHM loAAs san. --..one ~ 81 AS.a Is.sS. 80.
ale eoos,oeLsnk ne yeesl.Se ~ La,..s
kenes1 s.tlAe Al T alonk - ~ 49, ss.-eS a -.
ple.s u ene o.,y. Luz os1sL 49, y .ssese -s-s1
!osselo1y 70 all eoal ss9ssa1sas - ,. - .Jsu =
y " nauole seso o9eL ~ .sses -
snas LA no ooal = 1saek leneeI I. see ~.
!. lug s.cppake Ssn sheo. III s.Sa.1'1.p ~ ~
lI.es, who are 1Speooees yp4e Zen lo-
ssePp.lea. Are oN.ys ~ =. . oos, ~. ssisas ss,,a
nas - methoe1s al nea VIZ un.SSe Ts
cAnat ooa1s % Deskes o. oJA 49,
ionksnesengn uanule .ne w. to- sns
~sseamsnP ~ nhess ~ sns ssns ; = - .esSsHa ( ssss;.
eeroaerose. Auo wv en,So. ~, - - eAa1a. a.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-27
TIE FEDERAL CAPITAL.
A Measure In the Hnterest
Of VIVA. webster



WAsaTxaToN. Jan. &.-The creden-
tIals Of Senatora Cray of Delaware,
Dawes Of Massachusetts. and Oookrcll
mencin9 March 4sh. 1881, we're preseng-
ed and placed on fla.
MorQaa, from the Committee on
Foreign Relations, made report on the
petition q William webster, . cItlxen
due examinAtion % the matters present
ed IL the petition sud Of the evidence IN
seaport Of the claim for indemnity from
the British Gsvernment for lands IN
New zealand, purchased by him IN good
veyed 10 him, the Government of
over that coantTy. and bis title Wna not
confirmed by thaf Governmenf. The
Senate Commiktee considers such claim
20 Be founded on Justice, and 10 deserve
the co1nisanoe aud auppoEs % The Gov
srnment az the Unitsd States. Also re
qneztinQ the President 10 take such
prgpeF 90 secure 10 William Webster q
Just settlement ana final adjustment Of
this claim. BE stated that the fepoKt
AAA& taN aRN4NtAA u 2NrAF Aa4NeAAG ~
the Commiktee except Edmun&z. who
dissenasd from Il.
The Meuse.
WAsHrarcz, Jan. 2.-The Senate
Fishery Bill was referred 10 the Com
mittee on Foreign Affairs IN the House
this morning. and leave granted that
committee 20 repert al any time.
The Speaker laid BEFORE the House 3
letter fram she Secretary ef the Treas
ury submitting estimates Of appEopri
alton 10 meet expenditures required by
the Mexican Pension Bill. Referred.
The Secretary estimates that 4.66s. l0&
will be required for the first yearly pay-
msnt Of pensions. and asks for an ap
preparation Of $257, ,0e0 for increased |
clerical force.
Receiving Presidential Consideration.
WAszrsaros, Jan. 2s.-The President |
the Interstate Oommsroe bill |
last evening, and has referred it TO the /
Atsorns7 General for examination. Il
Is not likely that the President will aet /
apon the bill much before the expiFation |
Of the 10 days period. A number OF appli- |
cations have already been reosived for
on the commission pro- |
HAe1A4 az - tAAG 1AAAf 81t AAA8 4 A61aAAIA4s Il
has not as yet given that particular sub |
ject serious consideration.
The Retaliation BIll In the Heuse.
Chairman Belmont of the House |
Committee on Fereign AGfairs, says the |
fishery bill adopted By the Senate will |
be considered at g meeting Of the House |
Committee tomoFrow. Although the |
was authorised 10 report the |
matter back 10 the House al ans time. |
Belmont does not believe il viii be
ready 10 report before next week, and
intimeted that the bill might be amend
ed By the committee before being pre-
sented 30 the House.
New special AGena.
WAsHINares, Jan. 26.--Oharles o.
Ames has been appointed special agent
Of ths Treasury, 70 d1 duty at San
Francisco.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-27

icint session o. The Legislature today,
only 81 members were rc senk. all Demo-
eFaez Thirty-eiRhA wolsa we're east for
Leon Abbott and one Ter Jos. d. Bedls.
Il requires Al v1tes 10 conztifuae a ma
iariiy o. the Legislature. senator
Uhatfel and Speaker Baird (Deuns.) },
fwo Labor men and all the Repahlisans
remained Qua az fhe session.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-27

AusrrN fTexas1, Jan ee.-The Legs
IatuFe met IN joint session a noon 20
day fer the paruose Of taking the first
JOINT ballot for 9. s. senator. Tue bal
lot resulted as fellows; Necessary fsF q
choice. g; MaxsY Al, Reagan IS Ire
land ., Terrell =. As compared with
yesieraay's caucus vote Marcy loss
votes and Terrell loses l, ~hile Reagan
and Ireland each gain 2.
A second ballst vas taken. which re
suited as follows: MAxsy Al, Rssgan
%. Ireland 32. Terrell %. Hancock l.
AZ the cunelnsion Of this ballot Tsrrell's
name vas withdraw. The third joint
ballot vas then ordered. amidst great
exoitemeni. resulting IN Reagan getting
~. Marcy Is, Ireland 50. Seth sheppard
l. The 6fth ballot resulted In Reagan
81, Maxey a. Ireland 50, Sheppard l.
A motion 20 adjourn waa strongly re-
sisted BY Reagan's supporters, Who are
pushing the fght. but the Maxey and
Ireland men Joined forces and earfied
the motion 70 adjourn until tomQFFou
noon.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-27

akx FRksC1sCo. Jan 8.-John W.
n sekeV- 81 ire Postal TsleEEaph Con-
pany, has puFcsaaed TIE bay ano eoast
iins bsi0nginR % ths coat1 faet1e
Coast RafIraad Company, which Euns
fre1n san Rrnnciaos % Santa Cruz. Ths
prios i nos meufiobed
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-27
FILLING:

Gold and ali other alliAgs. from 81 70 -
No extra charge for temporary plates.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-27

TsEzssz 6. ID. Jan- 3.-Al ths
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-27
SOCIETIES.

araTTf.E WOMENB CHRIS
rT7hk e eT~senerance pnion meea eEezy
uAA ". ~, a rn In the firat MeAAo4-
FKldHf, ;. e..ss ~ f.kEgch. second str8et Al
4 kElss1ob kEss.a v.osnea earnestly inyiked y
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-27
ReaeAly handed b. ssIaiers.

WKLLIsaTos lKansas), Jan "a
fund Of $500 is being raieed By peoBie
in the southern part Of Suuner county,
for the purpose OF prosecuting . Bum-
Der Of soldiers belonging 20 troop L,
5th United States esvalry, Who recently
fred upon . psrty Of farmers gathering
xood in the IndiSn Territory. killing
their horses. and IN addition suhjsctinR
The farmers 20 considerable rough
usage after their arrest. in eiscting them
from the Indian lands.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-27

nis stassd that the cxaF has forward
"a a pacihc message 70 Emperor Fran
cis Jossph Of Austria.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-27

Nxw Yonx, Jan. IS --Counsel on be
half of she silver King Tunnel Mining
and MiIiine Compang have obtained
frnm JudQs LawFenee, In the SnpFeme
Court, an Ininncki0n resixAininR Mn- b.
Oliver. Jr.. froxn interfering with, dis
posing 81 voting upsn fT2.oab shnFes Of
the capital Eseck of the silver King
MINING Comp8ny. and eniSininR tie
eornpany fr1m transferring the stock
or rseeivins any vote thersin from
Oliver.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-27

LoxDcx, Jan. 26.-The Marquis of
Salisbury viii permit Lord Randolph
Churchill 20 make ststemenf IN the
Commons tom0frow before beGianinR
the debate on the address in Feply 70
the speech from tie throne. explanatory
Of his resignation Of the sfElse Of Chan
eallsr Of the ExnheQuer.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-27

A decree of divorce waa todly grant
"a against E3ward SoI0man, shs con-
uossr and husband Of Lillian knsssii,
"a favor Of Lilly Gray. bis nrst wIte, on
he ground Of adultery g1tn Lillian
RnwRefl. Tas custody Of Lilly Gray .
nhild waa Granted % her.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-27
PROFEssfOsAL
sTT0REETs-AT-LAW.


JACOBS 4 JENNER. 5
. .rTORNKYs AND coUssKldoEs-
4 - s,sAIs. !. ne Arcade bunaias. Front
,.sS1 - stniEu.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-27

DALx.As (Texsal, Jan. %-Firs vas
discovered this morning IN she whole
sale grocery hoase Of I. l.. MaFssiis q
Co, one Of the largest houses In tke
Southwest. The 6sc1es aprsad rapidly
70 the adi8inina block, entirely con
saminQ three OF The faest bufsdinza 10
the city. The total loss on The baildinR
and stock will aggregate &40000, dis
trshnted ae foIl0ws. MAFsAlis A O.,
800, COO, insnraRcs &i30000; Armstrong
BFns.. groceries. $4,000. insured fI5.-
600. b Hopkins a Co. liquors. &l0e,-
40 s..nsn.n.a a.. AL1n nanll
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-18
GIediCal.
DIR. MI. N. BROWN.

For the past two years, hundreds of people suffering with long standing chronic and ob scure diseases which have proved incuTable by the old methods of treatment have been cured by the new scientific and rational sys- tenn practiced by Dr. H. N. Brown of 93 Olive street, New Haven. As many are in- terested and desire soms reference regarding his ability to cure chronic diseases, he will report 8 few cases and give few names by request and permission, who have tested the treatment and are prepared to vouch for his unparalleled success, which has been acquir- ed by long years of faithful study and expe- rience in this special branch.
 MT. Frank Maurer, jr., 59 George street, CT. of Orange, says: My wife was blind for five months and treated by oculists during that time without improvement and we both feel very grateful for the rapid and perma- nent cure by Dr. H. N. Brown and take great pleasure in recommending all afflicted, dis. couraged and hopeless to call and be cured as she was.
 Mrs. S. w. Bailey, 317 Grand avenue, Fair Haven, Conn.-Partiai paralysis of the right arm and shoulder; with great pain much ot the time; also severe pain in the head with great prostration which rendered her almost helpless for years; cured in four months by Dr. H. N. Browns new treatment for nervous diseases and paralysis.
 Mrs. H. A. Bond, 164 Martin street, is pre- pared to vouch for the superior merit of the new treatment for diseases of women. She has been long sufferer and >doctored much and is competent to judge what system cures. She is now perfectly well, and for the sake of suffering women will be pleased to inform any one interested how easy it is to be cured by scientific treatment.
 'tFacts al @ stubborn things" So are chron- ic diseases, but the above will prove they are curable. If you are sick and desire to be cured investigate, and if these don't convince I can cure these ailments can give you 800 names of reliable people cured.
 Consultation free. Hours-lO to lS a. m, 3 to and to 8 p. m.
 P. S-No names published except by per mission
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-18
NIOWE ED.

Have the grass cut if you want your lawn a Ia mowed.-Boston Commercial Bulletin.
 No man at dinner should stand up and make set speech.-New Orleans Picayune.
 People who want summer board can secure it at winter prices at any lumber yard Somerville Journal.
 Bigsby-"Oh, dear, I don't believe get three hours sleep out of the twenty four. :" Dumpsey-'Yes, insomnia is terrible af- fiction" Bigsby-"That may be, but it doesn't compare with baby."-Burlington Free Press.
 "What causes all this drunkennessa" asked prohibition journal. It is safe to wager that whisky and other intoxicating bever- ages cause the most of it. A prohibition editor should have known that much.-Nor- ristown Herald.
 Mrs. De Hobson (at the cattle show)-I think it is & delightful exhibition; but you don't seem to care for fine cattle, John.
 MT. De Hobson (who is somewhat bored)- Yes, do, my dear, when they are cooked New York Sun.
 sI don't care anything about the rise in the price of coffee. Darn the coffee! What I want to know" said the restaurant proprie- tor anxiously, as he stopped at the wholesale grocer's to make some inquiries, "is whether chicory and dried beans have gone up any or not."-Chicago Tribune.
 ''This is Correggio,i is it not, Mrs. Midass' asked the visitor. "Oh, dear, no," replied the hostess. "We have no American paint ings at all. That is something Mr. Midas picked up abroad. It is by some Eyetalian; his name-I forgot, but it's on the back of the picture" Visitor investigates with an air of profound interest, and reads "Prang & Co."-Brooklyn Eagle.
 s'Did you attend the reception at Mechan- ics' Hall last evening" asked Smith of Rob- inson this morning. ''No; was it great affair?' Immense. The hoi polloi was there in full force" 'What is the hoi pol loia'' ''It is Hawaiian term, signifying the elite of the city-the upper crust and that sort of thing. Everything is Hawaiian now. you now."-Boston Transcript. Base ball magnate-"Want a job as um- pire. ehs" Applicant -"That's what Pm after" "Ever umpire before" ''No. J "Play balls" "Never." 'Then what are your qualifcations?" 'I have been leader of church choir for ten years" 'sWhy didn't you say so before2 You're just the man we've been looking for. Consider your self engaged. ."-Pittsburg Dispatch. 1T never came so near being paralyzed ia my life as today" said Cephas Aurelius Winker, as he wiped the precipitation from his massive brow; 'I nearly faintsd on the spot" ''The heat too much for yous" 'No, dined with a friend and he asked if I would try slice of ot old Hercules" 'Old Her cules?' tsYes; that's what he called the but ter, because it was so strong. g."-Minneapolis Tribune.
 Jobson's name is up at the club. stNot hawlf a bad feller, Jobson." ''Yaas. ''Vewy gentlemanly and awl that, you know" 7'Yaas" ssWeglaw thowowbed too I should say.'' "Yaas." Knows dooce of lot about hawses and dogs" "Yaas.' , :sAnd besides, he spends his money like P,f bar o1, clothes, don't cher know. Begad it makes fellaw shuddaw evewy time he speaks te him." Jobson is blackballed, of course.- Town Topics.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-18
Wilcox & Go. z6z AND zzl c H A F FL $ TIRE EFT.
 NEW HAVEN, CONN.
misIelIa1eu1s.
THE COMING MAN.

He may be in pinafore and roundabout to-day, but he is on the way, and makes great strides towards larger trousers and manhood every time suit is bought. When he is seven he says that he is almost eight, and suggests that the new suit be for eight rather than seven because he will grow to it. How soon, ah, how soon, will he wish that he could put weight upon the hurrying years.
 But he need not buy year too large here. The price is so reasonable that he may buy often and be perfectly fitted the year round. We do not know what we have omitted to provide for boys comfort and growth in the form of clothing, but we think nothing. Our assortment is very extensive and includes everything any boy of any age may want.
 Suits for boys in Cheviots, Cassimeres, Corkscrews, Scotch goods, have the care in make or equal to-of the merchant tailor suits for men. The elegance of the highest style of cut cloth and finish. Prices, $4 50, s5, $6, $6.5O, s7, $s, s9, $12, s13.5O, $15. $16.50, SIS, s20. Small boys Suit, same patterns, equal every way, ss, sa.5o, s4, $4. 50, $5, $6.5o, s75O, $s.5o, s9, $1o, $12.
 Boys Trousers, 25c to S5.
 Shirt Waists, flannel, soc to $2.50.
 Shirt Waists, prints and percales, 25c to $1.5O.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-18
MAY Is, 1887.

it, not only to bring the man to his destina- tion, but also to afford him protection during his journey; and they refused to entertain the question that the company were obliged to conform to the rules of the administration in regard to the model of the cars
 They don't do some things any better in England than they do in this country. The St. James Gazette makes the following com- plaint: sfWe are at our wits end for cavalry horses. Commissions are travelling to Canada and the waste places of the earth to look for them; and all the time the agents of the French and Germans are finding and buying excellent animals in the not very remote county of Yorkshire. Our officers have had look at those horses, or might have had; they found, or would have found, that they were strong, useful, courageous beasts-just the kind for hussar regiment. But they had one absolutely fatal fault. Their tails were docked, and red-tapeism has decreed that no horse with our military inspectors. Many people be lieve that horse is the better for being docked; no one, at any rate, supposes that he is seriously the worse. But there is the regulation; and thanks to it the War office is almost shut out from some of the best Eng fish markets, and has succeeded in raising the price against itself some e3 or A per horse! Meanwhile, as we have said, the foreigner, who has no prejudices against docking, picks up the very animals we want under the noses of our most sapient author ities '"